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Copy and transcript of letter by J.E.C.Calder on the existence of natives in unexplored parts of Tasmania, written at Westbury, Tasmania and dated 13 Aug 1847. Having lately heard that it is the intention of the government to restore to freedom the original inhabitants of this island, I take permission in the most respectful manner to address you on the subject with a view of offering information of an interesting nature of what I have observed to be passing in some of the remote districts which I conceive may deeply concern the future well being of this people. In my numerous rambles through the unsettled western districts many circumstances have led me to believe that there still exists at large at least one tribe of natives who have never been in captivity. J.E.Calder (1808-1882) arrived in V.D.L. in 1829 as assistant surveyor and had a distinguished career as surveyor and explorer, being appointed surveyor-general in 1859. He was also a prolific writer, chiefly of articles on Tasmanian topography and early history. He married Elizabeth Margaret Pybus in 1838. Royal Society RS 19/6

The Team Sports Risk Exposure Framework (TS-REF) was developed in July 2020 by experts in sports medicine, virology, sports science and public health to facilitate the safe return of sport during the COVID-19 pandemic. The TS-REF was developed at the time when the outdoor transmission risk of SARS-CoV-2 during sport was unknown. The TS-REF has been adopted by Public Health England and the UK Government (Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport), for use within both elite and community sports, to both determine the risk of SARS-CoV-2 transmission during specific sporting activities (eg, rugby tackle), and to identify and isolate increased risk contacts during sport. The TS-REF classified increased risk contacts as player-to-player interactions 'within 1 m, directly face to face, for 3 or more seconds'.